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CBMM videos marked with a 3PlayMedia have an interactive transcript feature enabled, which appears below the video when playing. Viewers can search for keywords in the video or click on any word in the transcript to jump to that point in the video. When searching, a dark bar with white vertical lines appears below the video frame. Each white line is an occurrence of the searched term and can be clicked on to jump to that spot in the video.

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2024 Talking Science featuring Winrich Freiwald, Ph.D.

Recorded:

Jan 29, 2024

Uploaded:

January 26, 2024

Part of

CBMM Research

CBMM Speaker(s):

Winrich Freiwald

The Doppelgänger in Your Head. As social human beings, we usually identify other people by recognizing their faces, and we sense the thoughts and emotions of others by reading facial expressions. Faces are so important that our brains have evolved...

How many layers does the cerebral cortex have?

Recorded:

Jan 23, 2024

Uploaded:

January 23, 2024

Part of

All Captioned Videos, #TeachMeSomething

CBMM Speaker(s):

Diego Mendoza-Halliday

#MITTeachMeSomething Diego Mendoza-Halliday, Research Scientist, McGovern Institute for Brain Research, MIT Want to learn more? https://teachmesomething.mit.edu/ #MITTeachMeSomethingTuesday #MIT #TeachMeSomething #TeachMeSomethingTuesday #...

A ubiquitous spectrolaminar motif of local field potential power across the primate cortex [video]

Recorded:

Jan 18, 2024

Uploaded:

January 18, 2024

Part of

All Captioned Videos, Publication Releases

CBMM Speaker(s):

Diego Mendoza-Halliday

Speaker(s):

Alex Major

MIT scientists Diego Mendoza-Halliday and Alex Major discuss their most recent publication in Nature Neuroscience on the corresponding neuronal activity patters that exist across the cortex in primates and more.

Embedded thumbnail for Intervista Poggio: genovese, inventore dell&#039;intelligenza artificiale [Italian]

Intervista Poggio: genovese, inventore dell'intelligenza artificiale [Italian]

Recorded:

Jan 13, 2024

Uploaded:

January 17, 2024

Part of

All Captioned Videos

CBMM Speaker(s):

Tomaso Poggio

Embedded thumbnail for How can looking at a heart&#039;s electrical signals save lives?

How can looking at a heart's electrical signals save lives?

Recorded:

Dec 19, 2023

Uploaded:

December 19, 2023

Part of

All Captioned Videos, #TeachMeSomething

CBMM Speaker(s):

Taylor Baum

#MITTeachMeSomething
Taylor Baum, PhD Candidate, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, MIT Want to learn more? https://teachmesomething.mit.edu/tms/how-can-looking-hearts-electrical-s... #MITTeachMeSomethingTuesday #MIT #...

Generative AI Foundations: Antonio Torralba

Recorded:

Dec 18, 2023

Uploaded:

December 19, 2023

Part of

All Captioned Videos

CBMM Speaker(s):

Antonio Torralba

Professor and Head of AI + Decision-Making Faculty, MIT Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, and CSAIL member Antonio Torralba looks at the potential of generative models in analyzing images. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology is an...

The Simplest Neural Model and a Hypothesis for Language

Recorded:

Dec 7, 2023

Uploaded:

December 19, 2023

Part of

All Captioned Videos, CBMM Special Seminars

Speaker(s):

Daniel Mitropolsky, Columbia University

Abstract: How do neurons, in their collective action, beget cognition, as well as intelligence and reasoning? As Richard Axel recently put it, we do not have a logic for the transformation of neural activity into thought and action; discerning this...

Statistical learning in human sensorimotor control

Recorded:

Dec 5, 2023

Uploaded:

December 11, 2023

Part of

All Captioned Videos, Brains, Minds and Machines Seminar Series

Speaker(s):

Daniel Wolpert, Columbia University

Abstract: Humans spend a lifetime learning, storing and refining a repertoire of motor memories appropriate for the multitude of tasks we perform. However, it is unknown what principle underlies the way our continuous stream of sensorimotor...

Doing For Our Robots What Nature Did For Us

Recorded:

Aug 7, 2023

Uploaded:

December 1, 2023

Part of

All Captioned Videos

CBMM Speaker(s):

Leslie P. Kaelbling

Leslie Pack Kaelbling is an American roboticist and the Panasonic Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She is widely recognized for adapting partially observable Markov decision process from...

Using Visual Noise, Not Human-Generated Labels, To Train AI

Recorded:

Jul 30, 2023

Uploaded:

December 1, 2023

Part of

All Captioned Videos

CBMM Speaker(s):

Antonio Torralba

Antonio Torralba is a Delta Electronics Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and Head of the AI+D faculty in the EECS department. He received a degree in telecommunications...

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